"I work on four-mou land [less than one acre, a larger than average holding] year in and year out, from dawn to dusk, but after taxes and providing for your own needs, I make $20 a year. You make that much in one day. No matter how much it cost to get there, or how hard the work is, America is still better than this."
-A Chinese farmersome immigrants came to the U.S like Hispanic, Chinese, Italian......
They opposed because they didn't want to change their religion and or they thought the school were not good for their kids.
They do? That's interesting. I'm a Canadian born Taiwanese and I've never experienced any sort of discrimination from my Taiwanese classmates (I came back to Taiwan when I was 8). But I know some adults sometimes get a little jealous when they know someone's kid grew up in the States or Canada. But those adults aren't Chinese immigrants, though. I don't see why Chinese immigrants would dislike American born Chinese as many of their kids are probably ABCs or CBAs.
There were laws passed in many gold rush towns against Hispanic and Chinese immigrants. A people of Hispanic decent were taxed extra to live in a town, they weren't allowed to stake a gold claim in some areas. Many of the Chinese were forced to live in a "china town" section of the camp and not allowed into some of the businesses or saloons.
Some contributions that immigrants made to America was different cultures such as spanish food, Chinese food and food from the islands.
More than half of the people in most big Americans cities were immigrants or children of immigrants.
some immigrants came to the U.S like Hispanic, Chinese, Italian......
Some examples of challenges faced by immigrants in the late 1800s were:- unable to speak English- overcrowding of the cities- unable to find jobs
Asian Immigration has had no real effect on Latin American religion. Japanese immigrants are mostly non-religious as are some Chinese immigrants. The remaining Chinese immigrants practice Chinese Folk religions but do not proseltyize or bother Latin Americans over faith issues. Filipinos are already Catholic, so there is no religious change when they arrive in Latin America (which is predominantly Catholic).
They opposed because they didn't want to change their religion and or they thought the school were not good for their kids.
Chinese immigrants came to America and helped build the transcontinental railroad. it was very dangerous work but Chinese immigrants were plentiful and willing. they were cheap, plentiful labor which made them ideal to the racist white men of America.
Aside from their work on the Transcontinental Railroad, Chinese immigrants were confined to low payi8ng, menial jobs. There was a lot of racism at the time, and Chinese immigrants were often set upon by mobs of whites who believed they were taking away jobs. Anti-Chinese activism became so intense that the Chinese Exclusion Act of 1882 was passed, banning further Chinese immigrants.
Asian immigrants in the late 1800s and early 1900s often worked in labor-intensive industries such as mining, railroad construction, agriculture, and domestic service. Many Chinese immigrants, for example, were employed as laborers on the Transcontinental Railroad in the United States. Japanese immigrants often worked in agriculture, particularly in California where they were involved in farming and fishing. Discriminatory laws and attitudes limited their job opportunities, leading many to take on low-paying and physically demanding work.
They do? That's interesting. I'm a Canadian born Taiwanese and I've never experienced any sort of discrimination from my Taiwanese classmates (I came back to Taiwan when I was 8). But I know some adults sometimes get a little jealous when they know someone's kid grew up in the States or Canada. But those adults aren't Chinese immigrants, though. I don't see why Chinese immigrants would dislike American born Chinese as many of their kids are probably ABCs or CBAs.
what are some there inventions in 1800s-1900s
Asian Immigration has had no real effect on Latin American religion. Japanese immigrants are mostly non-religious as are some Chinese immigrants. The remaining Chinese immigrants practice Chinese Folk religions but do not proseltyize or bother Latin Americans over faith issues. Filipinos are already Catholic, so there is no religious change when they arrive in Latin America (which is predominantly Catholic).
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